The Nasdaq hit a record high on Friday as tech stocks continued to recover, while the Dow and the S&P 500 were little changed but near their all-time highs.

Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen said on Thursday the central bank could raise interest rates “relatively soon”, sending out a clear signal for a December move.

Traders are pricing in an 83 percent chance of a December move, according to Thomson Reuters data.

St. Louis Fed President James Bullard said he was leaning toward supporting an interest rate increase in December and that the real question now would be the Fed’s rate path in 2017.

U.S. stocks had been on a tear since Donald Trump’s surprise victory in the presidential election last week as his proposals to increase infrastructure spending and reduce taxes are seen benefiting the economy.

The rally took a breather this week as investors sought more clarity regarding Trump’s policies.

“I think it’s a little bit of a rally given what people perceive will start to do well, so you see financials leading the way,” said Arian Vojdani, investment strategist at MV Financial.

“I personally think a lot of this growth is a sugar high, if you will.”

At 9:40 a.m. ET the Dow Jones industrial average .DJI was down 23.97 points, or 0.13 percent, at 18,879.85, just 54 points away from the record it hit on Nov. 14.

The S&P 500 .SPX was down 0.47 points, or 0.02 percent, at 2,186.65. The index hit a record high of 2,193.81 on Aug. 15.

The Nasdaq Composite index .IXIC was up 5.54 points, or 0.1 percent, at 5,339.52.

Eight of the 11 major S&P 500 sectors were higher, with the energy index’s .SPNY 0.36 percent rise leading the advancers.

Brent crude oil prices were headed for their first weekly gain in five on Friday buoyed by renewed hopes that OPEC might agree to production cuts, but a stronger U.S. dollar capped gains. [O/R].

The dollar .DXY powered to its highest level since 2003 against a basket of currencies.

Gap (GPS.N) fell 9.8 percent to $27.71 after the apparel chain said it expected a further drop in traffic during the crucial holiday shopping season.